.'.-eg-
Sunday, October 30, I960,,
PAGE 2 A
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
BASIN BRIEFS
(Other brief! en 8-A)
Greensprings Garden Club will
meet Thursday, November 3, at
8 30 a.m. (or a decoration work
shop in the square dance hall lo
cated on the B. M. Antle resi
dence on the Ashland Highway.!
Mrs. Will Wood is in charge.
Bring material to work with and
sack lunch. Coffee furnished. For
further information call Mrs.
R. H. Harken at TU 2-3046.
Klamath County Council of PTA
will meet Tuesday, November 1,
at 1:30 p.m. in Conger School
Mrs. Mae Burnett of Monmouth
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ber
tha Vinson, and family." '
Technicians
Study Bones
REDVOOD CITY (UPD-Bones
found in the garage of an elderly
Woman recluse were studied by
laboratory technicians Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hall are: determine whether they were the
in me ay Area vismng men remains ol a young man she
sons. claimed to have murdered 33
' years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Strauss of: Authorities reported Thursday
Roseburg spent several days with. that. Olive Jean Kocmpel Con
ner brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bechdoldt.
Tom Marchant visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Jones. He just finished Navy
fessed the crime shortly before
she died Oct. 12 at the age of
80. The1 bones found at her home
tended to verify her story.
Mrs. Koempel was supervising
head nurse at Baltimore General
at i:ou p.m. in monger aciww. . j- -- i : lh . .. .
Dr. Winston Purvine, director of Recruit training at San piego and Z,,,?
Uli, wui speaK on ine jnsu-
tute's New Standing and Place in
the Community." Executive board
meeting at 1 p.m.
Malln
Mai in Home Extension will hold
a day meeting on luesaay, no
vember 1, at 10:30 a.m. The proj-
ect will be Wild Game Cookery,
with leaders Mildred Rajnus and
Emma Morelock. Luncheon will
be served for which a small
charge will be made. Everyone
interested is welcome.
Mrs. Ernest Arch of Reno vis
lted her uncle, Mark Evans, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson of
Pittsburg are spending several
weeks visiting Mrs. Wilson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Car
penter. Mrs. Ray Grant of Gaylord vis
ited friends in Mai in last week.
Mrs. Gray also visited her broth
ers, Ray and Joe LaCIair, in
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack and
daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bolin of Medford vis-!
lted at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hab Wilson here last week
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Sanders
visited their daughter and son in
Salem and Corvallis recently.
Mr. and Mri. Jlmmle Victorln
of. Los Angeles are visiting rela
tives here after spending several
days visiting in Madras,
Mr, and Mrs. Anton Suly had
as guests last week Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil King of Richmond. Mrs.
King, a former resident of Malin,
is the former Olga Krejca.
will be stationed near San Fran
Cisco. His mother, Mrs. Ray Mar
chant of Merlin, came to Dairy
and took him home for the rest
of his leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barney
had as guests last weekend Mrs.
Barney's nephew, Harley Vogel,
Sacramento, j
Dairy
Bernard Jcndrzejewskl, Cecil
Haley, Jack Kelly, Roy Warfield,
Bud Rueck, Billy Butts, Walter
Cascbeer, Vera Haley, Frank
Worden, Chester Schooler, Harry
Bray and Ed Simmons, Bonanza,
are hunting elk.
Bonanza
"Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lansfnrd and
three children arrived here from
El Paso to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Gibney. Lans
ford, an Army man, leaves No
vember 10 for Korea where he
will be stationed.
Mrs. Bob Adams Is spending
several weeks at Rupert, Idaho,
Mr. and Mrs., Fred Grnhs of
Los Angeles are visiting relatives
in Langell Valley and at Rim
Rock.
Steven and Joe Chartrand of
San Jose are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ralph,
while their parents are in Se
attle for a week.
Airs. Enos Bland and Debbie
spent the weekend atj Montgom
ery Creek visiting her grand
children, Marcia, Michael and
Nova Marie Felch.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Converse
of Pinehurst and Rcilous Jones
of Ashland spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Art Struve and fam
ily recently.
Bill Dearborn is spending a few!
days with relatives in Caldwell,
Idaho.
Emery Johnson of Charleston,
John Hanson of Portland and Cab
Johnson of Empire have returned
to their homes after visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wu.
said the victim was a hitchhiker
she picked up while driving near
Los Angeles in 1927.
Mrs. Koempel said she ordered
the man from her car when he
made improper advances andi
then ran him down in anger. She
said she took the body to her
home, dismembered it, and buried
it on her property.
Neighbors said Mrs. Koempel
began a life of a recluse here.
She lived in a shack, without wa
ter, lights or. gas and virtually
covered her properly with any
tyjie of junk she could find or
D1 3-25.35-4
64-67-84 87
TAUtUS
APR 21
MAY 7 1
t 4- 5- 7-14
17-24-3I J
H yi 73-39 46l
13364-73
GEMINI
MAY 23
'V)42..
CANCII
JUNE !)
101Y 23
47-56-581
63-83-361
uo
JULY 2
.AUG 2
itTV 1-19-51-281
W 32 37-52
VIUGO
'0 X AUG 24
i SfPT. 2!
- 6 45-48
70-76
star gaxe:rv
H Your Daily Activity Guide H
According to fh Start. if
To develop messoge for Monday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac btrth sign.
SEPT. 23 rfj
OCT. 23 vjyf
9-10-18 27 A
U4-7 1 .82-89.
X) 1
1 Happiness
2 Good
3 W
4 Don't
5 Moke
6 And
7 Prematura
8 lueoi
9Unt.nihtd
10 Bui i rest
1 ) Cwir
12 Crop
13 Get
UMcivd
15 "NO"
16 Up
17 Or
18 Neecfe
1 9 Your,
?0 Plfoiont
21 Mat
22 Your
23 Phyvcal
24 Droit ic
25 The
76 Inspiring
27 To
28 Or
29 Today
30 Doy
3 1 Change
3? Partner
33 Your
34 To
35 Complf t
3e Favoob-t
37 for
38 Piont
39 Wlt0r
AO Tryloy
41 P,cf.r
61 W.v
62 Are
63 InvMtment
64 Btfort
65 With
66 ipeoof
6 You
.68 Ins-itont
69 You
70 8
71 T0i.,
OCT 24 Cfe
'v.2:
50-55-59-62
P2-78-83-8av'
42 Opportunity '72 Lely
43 Moy
'44 8
4$GoofJ
46 Moy
47 For
48 FoMu"
.49 Confli
50 Ouorrl
51 May
52 Guido-ve
53 Require
54 To
55 AM
56Go.n
57 An
58 Or
59 Confhcri
60 Try
(V'Good (H) Adverse
73 Attention
74 Demand
75Hopi
76 Your
77 Aim
78 Better
79 Them
80 Out
81 Of
82 Core
83 Avo.d
84 Make
85 May
86 Develop
87 Agreement
8ft Them
89 Of
90 Other
-A 1031
I )NcutN,
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 H
pO-26-3a36rJ
B49-75
CAPIKOtN
DtC( 23 T
jan! 20 irX
3-38-43-49 3
.65-77-81-90
AOUAtlUS
(JAM 21
FEB.' 19
2-
140-60-79.
8-12-liVV
0-79-80-5:
MSCIl
FEB 20
MAR 21
3-15-29-34
157-68-74
Ron Phair
Paid Honor
At Rally
Kansas Senator U,:;,;:,J
Lock Of Progress Refufed
Sen. Frajik Carlson, Kansas vet-:cratic platform which would
lei an legislator, lashed out at 'pledge this nation to 15 to 18
statements that the Unites States billion dollars annually in expen-
is a second rate nation in a dilurcs lor domestic welfare.
Honored by one of the largest'sPeecft here Friday niSht- ' Such a drain on the economy
political gatherings ever held in Carlson spoke at a dinner rally J would only lead to additional in-
City Briefs
steal.
Several years ago. she was
cited by medical authorities for
keeping 91 chickens, 13 dogs, 5
cats and 30 ducks on her prem
ises. When authorities descended on
Stevenson Not Forgotten
leading through the junk, news
papers, old doors, chunks of cor
rugated iron, and dozens of
wheeled supermarket carts which
were crammed Into the small
house.
They found that 30 dogs and
cats also shared her quarters.
And, they found 20 to 30 bones
scarred with saw marks buried
in the garage.
Deputy Coroner Joseph Mc-
Pheters said one of Ihem was ap
parently a human knee cap.
DORRIS THEATRE
Dorrli, t'ellf. '
"1J GHOSTS"
! In lllullon O
Willi Cherlee Herbert
A Jo Marrow
on. Jo Mon., Oct, SOth J Slit
Bo Odloo Oprni l 1 P.M.
Henley
Mothers Club of Mt. I.aki Pres
byterian Church will meet Tues
day, November 1, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Henley Grade School gym
for a fun night of volley ball and
other games.
By JAMES MARLOW.
Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON (AP)-Adlai E.
Stevenson, who entranced millions
with his eloquence in the presi
dential campaigns of 1952 and
1956, is not the completely for
gotten man of I960.
But although he is still diligent
with his sentences, he is hardly
more than a minor ivoice on the
outer fringes of the campaign.
The Democrats, after twice
malinit him lhrir nrpcirlpntia!
her property to check her story iu:.. n,i. Dar mi him ini
of murder, they found pathways lhe b' .kwalcr of history along
with all the other also-rans when
To a man like Stevenson, who
hovers over the English language
like a nursemaid tucking a baby
in bed, it may be sometimes dis
tressing to see Kennedy, who bub
bles out words like a gun, running
ahead in the polls against Nixon.
This was something Stevenson
never could do against Eisen
hower.
(Other briefs on l-A)
Tuesday, November 2, Is tha
last day eligible residents can una
at the Klamath County Courthouse
Klamath County. Ron Phair, Re-M Ron Phair. Republican can-nation. Carlson believes. Inflation, on absentee ballots without a
publican candidate for Concress'date for representative from lends to destroy the value of the proven emergency. Ballots may
from Oregon's Second District, Oregon's Second District. More dollar, and mitigates savings and, casi in me county clerks o(.
Friday night said that he has'than 350 persons attended the din- thrift programs. t'ce-
covered more than 50,000 miles nr a' 'he lamath Falls Audito- Carlson expressed hope for the j .
in talking to people of the dis- ""m- ciection oi timo amnn 10 me, ramjiy F,reside Potlurk hour
trict. I Carlson, a coneressman for 26;Senale' and phair 10 Congress. wiU hed at Klamath Lutheran
years, and a member of the Sen- "Rn Phair is in this battle forjChurch, 1175 Crescent Street,
ate Foreign Relations Committeeja reason he wants to preserve, Sunday, October 30, at 5:30 p.m.
said that his years of service had j 'he rights of the individual, and j The entire family is welcome.
given nim opportunity lo observe oypunuimy ior even giemci m-ir-acn laiuiiy is asueu 10 Dnng a
Phair, in expressing his grati
tude and appreciation to support
ers from both major political par
lies, said that he found only
friendship and courtesy at every
closely the progress and objee
hand since he started campaign- tives f 'he United States govern-
CONV1CT SKEKS PARDON
LEKSBUHG, Fla. (UPD-Wal-
ter Lee Irvin, 32, serving a life
sentence for the rape of a 17-year-old
while housewife, pub
lished a newspaper ad Thursday
announcing he will ask for a par
don. The case stirred racial vio
lence In central Florida in 1940.
Halloween Party.
McCLOUD Preschool through
third grade children are invited
to attend a Halloween party at
Mctloud Elementary School gym
nasium the evening of October 31;
fourth through sixth grades at Mc-
Cloud Dance Hall, and seventh
and eighth grades, a costume
dance at the junior high school
gymnasium.
Prizes will be awarded to each
class for the prettiest, most orig
inal and best costume depicting
Hie Hulloweert .theme. I
The annual pie a la mode dance
sponsored by the McCloud High
School Student Council will be
held at the high school.
The activities are sponsored by
McCloud Parent Teacher Associa
tion.
KLAMATH
V ,l
W.- . ' AT II
ELECT
HAROLD M. SLIGER
COUNTY SHERIFF
Harold M. Sligcr hai many yeori of experience at
a low enforcement officer, he li a former Oregon
State Police officer and Detective for the City of
Medford. Hit experience includes criminal investi
gation, police tciencei and records, and police ad
ministration. '
Harold's work In the fields of police sponsored
youth programs is well known, he was a member
of the board of directors of the Medford Police
athletic club and is working for similar type of
program for this area.
Harold will co-operate ond work with all of the
other law enforcement agencies in this area for
the purpose of protecting the life ond property of
its citizens.
fall Pftl. At. hy Rfpubltrtn Orttnl
CommliUt, Ben Adtlr, rin Grv Rvatf, thrmn.
OBITUARIES
ELLIOTT
MARY ELLIOTT. 13, a resident (II Ihli
community ilnco 1910. died In thii city
October zb. 5h It survived by the wid
ower, J. Russell, KlAmelh Fells. son,
WllllAm R. Elllolt, Portlend; two grand
dAunhtors, Kettieryn and Susan Elliott,
Portland. Funeral services will be held
In the Sacred Heart Church Monday, Oc
lober 31, at 9:30 a.m. Recitation of the
Holy Rosary will be In O'Halr't Memorial
Chapel Sunday evening at 7:30. Inter,
menl will be made In Mt. Lakl Cemetery.
SCHMIDT
JOHN LUTHER SCHMIDT, 7, a resl.
dent ol this city, died here October 39.
There ere no known survivors. O'Halr's on
memorial inarm is in cnarge oi ine TU'
neral arrangements.
they brushed him aside none too
gently for Sen.' John F. Kennedy.
Now he is doing what he said
he would do although, when he
said it, what he thought he might
he doing was running for presi
dent. Last June, still thinking he
might get a third nomination with
out asking for it, he said: "I wll
serve my country and my party
whenever called upon."
He has been called uponto
slump for Kennedy. He has been
pursuing that task gracefully with
many fine and pleasant things to
say about the man who beat him
and many unpleasant things to
say about Vice President Richard
M. Nixon.-
Self-conscious Sievenson used to
exasperate newsmen with his
fidgety fussing over sentences and
phrases and his endless writing
and rewriting ol his speeches on
plane hops between stops.
The result used to be that news
men often got his speeches late
which meant newspapers and the
public got them lateand even
then had to watch every word he
spoke to check any last-minute
changes.,
Kennedy, like Nixon, talks off
the cuff. Sievenson was a literary
dancing master. Kennedy gives
the impression of a young man
who hardly has lime to s.iy hello.
Kennedy, like Nixon, harps on
the same theme day after day
with small variations until cover
ing both men sometimes develops
a painful monotony.
Listening lo Stevenson oltcn be
anie painful for people who might
admire his sentence structure but
wish for more force and less
gentility.
Still, Kennedy as a phrase-niak
ing last June. The second district
includes almost two-thirds of the
state of Oregon, "and I've been
running running around this
district for six months in an ef
fort to cover all of it," Phair
said.
Phair told his audience that he
had not been particularly interest
ed in accepting the GOP nomina
tion until he "got into the voting
record of my opponent and I
did not like what I saw."
'I do not imply that he (Ull-
man) is unfaithful to his coun
try, but his record clearly indi
cates that he is 'soft' on commu
nism and subversive elements in
the nation," Phair said.
"Another part of his voting rec-j
ord that was unpleasant to me wa
that he obviously placed consid
era. ion of his personal interests
above the welfare of the district
and the natidn," Phair added.
Phair pointed out that efforts
of Senators Morse and Neuberger
resulted in accomplishments that
Mr. 'Ullman now is taking credit
for. He referred to the Boardman
project and the Klamath Indian
Reservation termination project.
"My opponent is so anxious to
appease and please pressure
groups that he is at times actual
ment in foreign matters.
In refuting the charges
dividual progress for his childrenjpotluck item. Isabelle Brixner su-
and their r children. It will giveipervisor of elementary education
me great pleasure to see Ron for the Klamath County School
tl,at Phair in Congress next January," District, will show slide photn.
grapns 01 ner trip to the South
Pacific. .
the llnitprl kis-im lno in --..ion.: he concluded.
tific effort and progress, Carlson
pointed out that there are now 11
16 satellites orbiting. Of these, I nfe6 nUslTePS
14 are American and two are fA CIi.ja.-r
Russian. Seven of the 14 U.S.I" en ine5
satellites are sending messages' Cqh ' Qna Thpft
about weather, pressures, and oth- " lie I I
er vital information, while both
of the Russian satellites are
"dead" Carlson said.
On the domestic front, Carlson
Sons of Norway .will conduct a
baked ham dinner at Shasta View
Grange Hall at Shasta Way and
Madison Street Saturday, Novem
ber 5, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Th
public is invited. Tickets will ba
NYSSA. Ore. (API-Justice of
Peace Don Graham Thursday available at the door,
fined three western Oregon hunt-
pr $9.-in anrl Cd SO rnnrt mctc J-afh
pointed out, the advancement of; after they pleaded guilty to steal
the United States is even more mo a d0o
.. I r. - ., ,
n uiiuuiiL-eu. rroauciion in tne
Negro Stays
In Chile
CO.NCEPCION, Chile (API-Elmer
Moure is a 58-year-old North
Carolina Negro who has lived in
Conccpcion since inao. He has
never been buck home. "You
might say I'm contented here,"
he says.
Elmer's house was wrecked by
the earthquakes that devasted
much of this South Pacific sea
port last May, and his hole-in
Ihe-wall-restaurant, Elmer's, was;iy irresponsible," Phair charged
At the same time Phair criticized
Ullman for his down-the-line ap
proach to voting on bills in Con
gress. Pointing to his own objectives,
Phair said that if he is elected
to Congress, he will fight for
those things which tend to pre
serve the freedoms and opportuni
ties of individuals. He was criti
cal of the trend toward more
"big government."
Phair said that he "recognizes
the need for the role of federal
government in some fields to a
considerable extent"; however,
there must be some effort to cur
tail this role to realistic limits,
he pointed out.
Presiding as master of cere
badly damaged.
'But I'm getting back on my
feet," he said, smiling, "slow but
sure-like."
Elmer was perched on one of
five counter stools in his place
near tha University of Conception.
rhroe tables are in the back.
"How come I settled down
here? In the 'Black Star Revue'
we were 13 colored people. I
played the piano and did a little
dancing.
"We were up in Valparaiso,
Vina del Mar and Santiago. Then
we come here. But we had a
crooked impresario. Wan, was he
crooked!
Elmer, wearing a black beret
over his short gray hair, took a
gulp of beer.
'This impresario held out on us,
didn't pay us half of what we
was supposed to get, and the first
thing you know he tipped and stole
the money and went.
I just decided to stay right
here, and I went around and
asked if it was all right, and it
was, so 1 stayed."
Llmcr did odd jobs here and
there, then in 1013 opened his
restaurant.
The .earthquakes almost
knocked him out of business. But
the American society in Santiago
lent him $240 to get started up
The Committee for the Amcil.
can Contract Bridge League has
planned a Halloween party in con-
rt;,.;n!.. iun.. unj I : i: ...:,u ,i j..i:.-
United Stales PvrpHe an Killing """"""J " " " .-'ju.... on .ui uu uupncaie play
dollar annnallu i ir!iiin n, cused 01 stcallng livestock but ; scheduled for Sunday, October
' ,n add",on', h that charge was dropped and the 30, at 1:30 p.m. at he city li
10 NATO countries with which .L.r ,. rr - , D r i .
we are allied have a productive!? T f'led- J u u Jb,a' Re reshments will he
capacity of 307 billion dollars. . e !."es were pad by Rlcnard erved- Extra maste.points will
Contrasted to this total nmriiir-. u Bmlln- Romano; ay B've" ,ur ""s P'ay-
... r Tumor C; T,llo,!.. U,,nk
live ability of 747 billion dollars; ' '; ' ".' j
is lh r,nn,-trl pi,n tti nr.",lu "". 33. roiuano.
only 148 billion dollars the sena
tor stated.
Discussing briefly, the situa
tion between the United StatesK
and Cuba, Carlson said that he
had spent considerable time stud
ying the sugar problems and re
lated difficulties in the Dominican
Republics.
Some people believe we
should use force to protect our
investments and interests
The three had been arrested at
Extra Rummage from current
sales here will be appreciated by
uaKer alter Melvin Crocker, a me Mamain rails Seventh Dav
xrll r ... t ..j! tJ. rl I. tr '
mcuneur county larmer, repot -iea '"uveiiuai huicii wuuare organ!-
his hunting dog disappeared about
the same time they left. A dog
was found in their car by, state
police, who jailed them over
night in Baker. They were return
ed here to face the charges.
Graham said several other resi
dents of the area had lost valu-
zation that lately has received
heavy demand for children's and
adults' ctothing and shoes, Tha
program serves all failhs. Donors
are asked to call Mrs. Lottie Bud
den, TU 2-5098.
Rrbrkah Past Noble Granils
jn 'able dogs since the opening of the Club will meet Tuesday, Novem-
Cuba," the senator said. "We hunting season.
cannot do this, because a funda- He added that the maximum
mental policy of the United States penalty that could have been
is to preserve the peace, and levied against the three was a
any gesture suggesting aggres- $1,000 fine and six months in jail.
sion would place us in a position
STIMULANT
before the world much the same
as Russia's. In the field of in
ternational relator.! w-' "o!itics, Mate, or Paraguay tea, is made 8erv at 'ne Southern Pacific Hos-
mucn patience is require.!, it is from the dried leaves and shoots P"al- oan "ancisco. wncneii na.i
ber 1, at 12:30 for a notluck
luncheon with Vera Clcmmons on
the Keno Highway. All members
invited.
Dan Morgan, 835 Mitchell
Street, is recuperating at his
home following recent major sur-
j'.'nificant that there is no war;
no bloodshed tonight. We must
bend every effort to preservation
of diplomatic channels as con-!
trasted to aggressive tactics," he
said.
"I believe that Senator Ken
nedy une Democratic nominee
for the presidency) had made a
basic mistake in his approach
to the Quemoy and Malsu issue.
monies at the dinner was J o e if we gv8 an jnc(,
Smith. Speakers were introduced
by Ben Adair, Klamath County
GOP central committee chairman.
Republican candidates for of
fice introduced at the dinner in
cluded Harold Sliger, sheriff; Car
rol Howe and George Flitcraft,
state representative; Dale Crab-
tree, district attorney; Ralph Hill,
county judge; Vac Kalina, coun
ty commissioner: Charles DeLap,
county clerk,' and T. C. Griggs,
county assessor.
Norman Duffy, Phair-for-Con-grcss
committee chairman, was
in charge of arrangements for the
dinner.
again. 1 m paying Uiem back at
rr isn't I in the same lcacue with i 20 a month."
Stevenson who even at this lato .Elmer is married to a Chilean
rl.-.in onrl rlnsniio his minnr inle and has two children and six
' V ... I I..LMJ r.. r
is fastidious about his adjectives. IB'anucniuiicii. yne oi me tun-
But Stevenson, despite the primull!l. a wen-age gin, woms.iie
imm-ossinn lie made, was rancher ''''"I "'e counter.
1 ' . . vl... u.-.. .. ;r l.:u
President Eisenhower tliam. " ll,m"l'"illew Inrranca
lve in Ini'ee rooms at a re uceei"" " nioi wm
center, one of several that sprang
up after the catastrophe.
we give
the Russians and Chinese Reds a
nibble at the whole world."
The senator said that the Unit
ed States stood firm in the Erie
Canal issue against our friends,
England and France. He referred
to such strategic spots and Horfg
hong and Berlin as "islands" in
the field of foreign relations, and
compared them with Quemoy and!
Matsu m setting basic policy.
Carlson said that he is not so
concerned with the Democratic
nominees for president and vice
president as he is with the Demo
of a holly tree. It has a large j-)ust retired after ,on8 years of
amount of caffcin and produces a service as an S.P. engineer,
stimulating effect. Friends may visit.
NOW P LAYING
Conllnieai T.a.y frn MM
FRANK
DEAN SAMMY
SIUATRA MARTin - DAVIS
JR.
PETER
ANOIE
DICIIIIISON
From WARNER BROS, TECHNICOLOR r AN AVI SION
RICHARD CONTE CESAR ROMERO PATRICE WYMORE JOEY BISHOP :'
Polio Cases
Kennedy is on Nixon.
fY0U1
Are The Star
Tomorrow At 2:30 P.M.
On KFLW -1450!
Anyways, I ain't going nowhere.
U I'm staying right here. Washing-
ton. North Carolina, is a tar piece
Ull.
WASHINGTON AP - New po-
"We don't have electricity ori"" '''
gas. but we get along all rZA.t
...And Now She Closed In For The Kill!
THE KILLER-SHIP OF A THOUSAND DISGUISES!
LOW PERCENTAGE
Pennsylvania anthracite lhard
coal now' accounts for only about
.9 five per cent of the total U.S.
coal ni-ndni'linn the rest heine
JsKiiiiia bituminous (suit coal'.
FOR A RED HOT DRIVE... TEST THE
. . every Inch on OLDS
HrVi an oil-new kind
ef car in- tfia lew-pric
fn Id . . . mora aatlt to
driva. mora aconomicol
to oparotof Saoti 6 in
comfort ... to sturdy
and roodtura you'll driva
all day without tirina...
and imooth and quitt in
tha Oldimobilo tradition'
4-Door Sudani 4-Door Wagons Exclusive Aluminum
RockerU V-8 with 153 H.P.
Befort you buy ANY low-priced cor, be sure to see ond drive
the new F-85!
DICK B. MILLER CO.
7th & Klamath
OLDS-CADILLAC
Ph. 4-4154
well below the peak reached in
September, Public Health Service
statistics showed.
There were 140 new cases re
ported, including 93 paralvtic w ith
no report received from Nevada.
For the preceding week, ended
Oct. 15, there were 122 cases list
ed. "8 of them paralytic.
A spokesman said it now ap
peared definite that the 1960 peaks
for all cases and for paralytic
cases occurred during different
weeks in September.
So far this year 1.8;iR paralytic
cases have been reported, the low
est number for any year since rec
ords on paralytic cases were
started in 1951. '
Klamath Pails. Oregon
Srvmg Southern Oregon
nd Northern California
Published daily (ixceoi Sat.) and Sunday
by
Southern Oreoan Publishing Company
at F.soianaae
Phone ruedo Milt
W. B StVEETLAND. Publisher
Entered as second cMss matter at the
post oMice at Mamath Fails. Oregon,
on August . 104. under act of Con
)rei. March 5. lire Secortd-c'aM poll
to pad at Klamath Faiit. Oregon,
tnd at additional mailing offices.
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Aeehday t Sunday, copy 10f
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Ge-ie Carpenter. Circulation Manager t
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